davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
HORSES,

THIRST CLASS PAsTURAGE FOR HORSES.
Z Arrangements made to feed during win
ter. Ranch south of Kaysville. For terms
apply to Barton & Co., Clothiers, Main Street,
or to Peter Barton, Ksysville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
A FINE MICH COW. Apply TO J. H
"A Midgely, 515 E. Third South Street

A land 40 cnItivatad s5oo EateT r;Dbt
adobe house containing two rooms, at
Dover, Sanpete County; also heavy spring
wagon. Apply to J. Bogedahl, Is CONNER
eial Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
FOR SALE,

ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST
" equipped Job Printing Offices for sale on
favorable terms. Address, Box G. Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

no you want = situation?
~ Have you n house to rent?
no you want = servant?
- Have you lost Anything?
Adve tise in this column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

nR. H. E. GROW. ELECTROPATHIsT.
~ has removed to First Door East OF
Metropolitan Hotel. 6S w. Third South
Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
OFFICE Rooms FOR RENT.
A FINE OFFICE SUITE IN THE HERALD
= Building. Amply ~ this ofaca,
REMOVED.

DROF. GEO. CARELESS HAS REMOVED
L his School of Music to 80 East Second
South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
WANTED.
DENTIsrRY-C. HAmILros-D.D.s.

At ROOMS FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
"A DR.. L Berg, No a Ninth East Street,
Salt Lake City. AS I have left Salt Lake
City, l recommend DR.. Hamilton 70 my
patrons. Respectfully,
L. BERG, Dentist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
JOE BARKER

rs PREPARED TO ACCEPT TTTHING
L Orders on Key, Gun, Lock and Job Work,
l all its branches, at No. 20, Big Key. Com
mercial Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
A DRESSMAKE

WILL TAKE IN SEWING OR GO OUT
w by the day. Apply 6S W Third South
Western cyclone., 1887-12-16

There will be given by tie, Grand
Benevolent Society of Nicodca1us. a
grand Christmas Festival at the school
house on December Goth. 1897, com
tnenciDg at 10 O'Clock +. ~. and con
tinuing until December path. Great
preparations are being made 40 have
everything to make Christmas pleas
ant. A very able and efiicie~t com
mittee have been selected To make nh
necessary arrangements The com
mittec consists of the folloxing per-
sons. T0-wit: .J..tE~A;kinS0a. ]. ",
Griffin, John Scoa. Jacob Martin.
Mrs. Serena Johnson, Mary H. Gar.
land, Maria Weltoa ;ntl Mary Deprad.
There will be Christmas tree ut the
said time aud place, one of the finest
ever witnessed in Nicotlcmus and n
splendid opportunity will he gwen Ia
al Of presenting their friends with =
nice New Year gif. Let cvcrybo!y
come. and make this Il grand occasion.
The Committee will spare 40 sngms
or time To mak" This occasion pleasant.
The NicOd, nus COrnct Band. led hY
that distinguished aud leaFned pro
lessor J. {. DowTcy will furnish nGs;,
for the occasion.
Western cyclone., 1887-12-16

TfG: E1ynDllcau National Conmitte
mst at Washington. d. G., on the 8th
9'cOnsidUc tho Olaims Of the NAmous
4hes' for tue next Republicans Nation
= convention. The cOmmitte took, an
INFORMAL Vote' VIVA VOICE, whioh re
anliedi - follows: Chicago H., Ons-
lia. 10; Cincinnati. s., Minneapolis s,
Hhila6elphin 9. st. Louis 2, Washing
an1l, The commits then; proceeded
otatormall- hN bSiiot,, esaeh state
or serritnry representative Stepning up
D1the Chairman s. table - bus state Or
r~sritorr waS cAiled aHti deposit his
ncte ina hat The ballot Shus depos-
lied were co2nted Nv two tc4!cTs and
the result WAS ~ ioitaws; whole 1Nm-
lhcF OF ballots, cast Al. nxsessary to
ca.oire. "a, OF which Cnngo received
-, - ,Onsha 4, Cincinnati g Minneapo
lis 3, Philadelphia Band st Louis
The etccEd folE=i IA 't w. tLCn
s4keAaandiresulted - folloWsl Chic
ago 25, CinciaDatii13, MinneapOlis s:
and Omaha /. 1t will thus be seen
thAt Chicago was-in luck from begin
ing to end. Consequently the next
Republican National Convention will
he held in Chicago. On. motion OF
Alrt Rollin OF New Hampshire the tim.
Tor. meeting was fixed for Tuesday,
W 1Olh 81 June. 1883.
Western cyclone., 1887-12-16
lust received at T. ". Samnh,

'A9~ ANNNA'NN ~ . . - A-SA'
DRF GoODs. -. -.
Ready made suits TOR men and boys
Underwear for both sex. A fihe LOT
of nubies, huds. tobogans, scarfY, etc
We have some Of the best dress goods
YOU ever laid eyes on. at reasonable
prices. We have a fine assortment OF
Hosiery immaginable. Yarn of all
c"lnrs and quality. Blankets that
will keep You warm in the coldest
weather at low figures.
.... GROCERIES
We have the very best of everything
in the grocery line, which We sell at
the lowest living nrices.
........ Doors and SHOES.
We also have tn" hest assortment OF
foot~ ear; such as boots and shoes,
ruhbcrs, sanlllcs, iclts, etc, which we
;.rc selling at prices to suit the times
.... CANDIES a >rEClAGlTY.,-.
We have the largest and hest asSort-
Ii,.i.; Of CANbI"s ever hion-ht 10 the
couty Whea you get ready 10 h0,
Chli, tmas candy, do lot fail to give
sne call; and NE will guarantee sat
ieI;i ion in prices and quality.
Western cyclone., 1887-12-16
LOCAL NEWS.

- L - v V ~.
~~~~~~-~~~~~~
NICODEMUS MARKET.
Butter ID cents.
Eggs Is lis.
Cabbage = TO 5 cts.
Sweet potatoes 81 &c.
Irish potatoes Is cts.
Onions 1925.
Flour $40 to $3.50.
Corn 30 cts.
Oats 20 cts. ',;~
Wheat Is to 80 cts.
Hogs $3.50 ike weight.
Hay $3.50.
SEND IN THE News.
Only four more days before a percentage is
sdded to one-half Of your tax. Beware.
"A Hall has silk handkcrchiefs that
are daisies.
Hay and coal is in srea: demand
in our burg at present.
Hear ye! Hear ye! Sample will
pay the highest market prices.
Buy your Dry goods and groceries
of Lovelady and Craven.
Go too A. Halls for low bargains
in shoes.
Eastern papers says that there is a
prospect Of coal bccoming cheaper.
The large registration at the Hotels
this week, shows that Nicodemus is
not lacking for visitors.
Get there Eli! Get where? Go to
ample's for groceries.
For salc-7A good yoke Of oxen.
For further particulars, call al this
office
Sample has lately received = large
invoice Of boots and shoes, Groceries
received daily.
We want good shoe and harness
maker TO locate in Incidents. Who
will be the lucky man?
Let everybody make preparations for grand
jcIi1cation Christmas. 1t Is . day that shOuld be
cherished by the old, the young the rich the poeI
and everybody else.
Get there Eli Get where? To the
Great Western Hardware store in Hill
City, and get your Hardware.
The Ellis flour is giving remarkable
goStf satisfaction. Crowley is selling
.it at Is cents, &1.g5, $1.20 amd 81 .35
per sack.
Mrs. Foster TiTEiaaas wEs~ has beer
quite sick for some time past, we Sfe
glad to note is recovering fast.
There was show in town Last
Monday, but, as they didn't give the
pg,ntes . eai5s it ssaet k@Ts bss% q pUer
concern
Sample wants all the chickens
ducks: turkeys, sal eggs YOU hay got.
lie BMys thcsshighestcasslAet price
DO not tEt1 to- lend help ing hard
to make our Christmas entertainments
a grand success in every EseFsicaAar,
Pomeroy's money to Invest in
Graham county Ass1Ia Sec HSiEE Of
llilI City Kansas.
'-Cali en Il. Hall fas ssaaeS%4ES; Few
in the, way of sacu,. boys worm,
misses and el&Shen shoes. .hFso sec
the largest stock Of oSeEsiioes ever
brought to- Nicoderale,
w. J. Griffin has received lis wagon sealrE And
i~ mSAinaar s.0EcmesssrtEs PAT &iAn up imratGf
iatclM which esIl be esA.e = As,u to tpi3hrers
farmers and our b1sinesG mrn generally.
w. r. Hill has Ohr Hundred
ThoaSssn* collHTs cf Po,n,Toy's 5lahs,
to n"cst in' Gresham county soil
From al indications the Central Branch vii hF
extended through GtAksNr s0aa1tF next sisia.s:
farmers fee! Ecar teslAe well tsis ~tns-< =.
that they Will bs Able tOEsoid war. in the ~brp:
Job work nestlSe1rcuttri ~ this r:5s-'.
Tho old people. thsbig pecph>r'.> li,;le lpo;'.-
and every body else, 10 now getting -cSs. 10.
Chri$tmascNceFtf thecoRntTy editor and he, -
rule, hss nothing To :et<esdy wtth.-TfnSS..
Say ifsyou desire litrfstNre of any
descripsian; businesssbo''Irs;, etc:p coil
at the GrcLoNx oHlSe anil le&vs' Ts,':FF
ORDER. We csn get. il, for you.a& clicsb
IS the cheaRest..
Western cyclone., 1887-12-16
NOTICE. FOR; PGBbICATluN.
u. ]. i.and Otlice,l " o,la
hirm in. Kansas & No oll0'

!, ci.t Othi 1887.
Complain. having l,ceh entered at
this OfEccc hy TE.ouTAS Burkholder.
against nanS. Chrrestnp;lscn Boulson
for ah;urloninE his" homestead Entry
NJ. 2105l,. dated JiiHer 3nA,. 1885,
upon the n. v" Ut,. SCI. 39i Town 5 =,
Ranye ~ ". in GrahA4n' County,
kaaS With EiewF To- the c;trccllati-
OH Of satd entity; the said parties are
i,er bse srpfosreai tto at4peasr at this
Offiec on the 2Gd, day OF Dec 1887,
alto 0 clock A. H., to respond and
flemish testimony, coneerning said
alleged abandonment
EA. Yonge, Register
a j. harris, Receiver
W. Il Mil, Atty.
Western cyclone., 1887-12-16
COUNTY OFFICERS,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

n Kinds OF Job Work done at the kCYLoNs
"a Office. with nestncss and. dispatch
Western cyclone., 1887-12-16

4St sss fpE AH 4sts iH Ae ksaF falsse.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-04

:, A Canada lynx or loupcervier was caught
Tuesday night at Arey's Corner, IN Hamp
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-04
SUBURBAN NEWS.
DEEIsING

DEERING.
meeting of the executive council of the
Village Improvement Association was held
In their hall last evening. The street conf
mlttee having purchased three kinds of Ian
terms for trial. reported the cost ready to set
would be for reflector lanterns, 1925, gasos
line, 500; and ordinary kerosene lanterns,
S4.4o These lanterns will be set and tried Id
few days A committee was appointed to
complete the fittings of the supper room.
The treasurer was instructed to take an in
ventorS of the property Of Che association
and keep record of the same; also to have
the same insured. A letter was received
from b. II. Elwelh Esq, suggesting articles
that should be submitted to the selectmen for
insertion in the warrant for the town meet
ing relating to tree planting and system of
sewerage. DIR. Packard presented a propo-
sltlon relative to having an article presented
70 tne seelectMen providing for school
mouse at Oakdale. The committee on drains
and sewers reported in favor of request to
nave the selectmen insert an article covering
survey OF the town in view of a proper
system OF sewerage. Mr.. Rowell presented
request to have an article inserted by the
selectmen in the town warrant covering an
arrangement with the city of Portland for
the use OF its fire department in case of
iires.. Mr.. Bailey requested that some action
be taken to secure the appointment of a
superintendent of public buildings by the
town at its next meeting, All of the propo-
sltlons were referred to the committee on
legal affairs.
SACCARAPPA.
Mr.. James Andrews, granite contractor. is
in town on business connected with his
work.
w. b. Thurlow, representative to the Leg
islature, arrived home Thursday on short
visit.
Miss Annie Wiley had surprise party
given her Wednesday night. Mr. Will
SWEET, in behalf of the lady's friends. pre-
scented her with a handsome willow chair
and dozen silver fruit knives There was
music and an excellent supper.
YARMOUTH.
The following officers of Royal Lodge, No.
127, /. o. G. T., were elected and installed
for the ensuing quarter:
c. T.-Eben johnson.
v. T.-Carrie Soule.
Il. S.-John Gooch.
Secretary George Strout
A. S.-Lizzie Bennett.
Marshall +. Coffin.
Chaplain-Arthur Slower.
Treasurer. A. Chase
l. G.-Ida True.
o. g. -E. E. Bailey
Il. II. S.-Mamie Loring
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-04
Workroom.

AS the farmer looks over his barns and
storehouses on Candlemas Day to see if he
has consumed half his meat anG half his
hay, so have we cast up our accounts and
rejoice to state that we can exactly pay our
bills aud our women for their last weeks
work. For this we owe our hearty thanks
to many friends who responded so generous
~ to our last appeal for money and material.
Pausing in the middle Of our winter work
to view what has been accomplished and
how we shall sustain the enterprise, we
must choose one of two ways: first, to be
constantly begging, or the second, and better,
to sell our stock of garments on hand. If
each lady in the city would not only come in
herself to select something but would induce
those in her own domestic employ to pur-
chase, we might be enabled to raise funds to
carry ON the work for the rest of the season
without asking for donations.
We acknowledge with many thanks the
receipt of fifty dollars from the Cosmopolitan
Club, ten dollars from Miss 0ctavia Fox and
five dollars from Mrs. Henry Fox; also
material from Mrs. Edward Corey and East
man Bros A gift of wooden material from
Mr.. j. Ii. Libby was very acceptable~-asScs.
have several tailoresses, who Qss1o 80 y f. :
the most approved style-He remnants s%tab i,1
I loI D0s , wear are most desirable to employ
these women; whom we can recommend to
mothers who may need help in making and
repairing boys clothing.
One of the ladies will be pleased to show
our work on Wednesday mornings from
1870 to 1890 at room Is, City Building
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. E. P. Church of Boston is at the
United States.
Eighteen members of the Stetson opera
company are at the United States Hotel.
DR.. G. Hartwell Brickett of Augusta has
been appointed surgeon of the First Reci-
ment, NJ. V. NJ.
Hon. George ID. Bisbee of Buckfeld. ex-
United States marshal, was at the Falmouth
Hotel yesterday.
We were glad to see City Clerk Burgess
sufficiently recovered from his late illness
to-be at his Office yesterday.
Internal Revenue Collector Redman has
appointed Mr. Stoddard, formerly deputy
collector in this district, to assume the. du-
ties of the Office during the sickness of Mr..
Thomas F. Murphy.
Among those present and speaking at the
Bowcoin alumni reunion in Boston, Wednes-
day night, were President Hyde and judge
Symonds. letter was read from Congress
man Reed. At the reunion of the alumni
resident in Washington. Senator Frye was
one of the speakers.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-04
Hall Kicker.

The telegraph yesterday morning an
nounced briefly the wedding of Mr.. Henry
Hall and Mrs. S. V. Kicker at Bath, Wednes-
day night. Mrs. Kicker is very well known
in sociai circles in Portland and the follow
ing account of the wedding will prove of
interest:
Henry Hall. business superintendent of
the New York Tribune, and Mrs. S. Virginia
Kicker, daughter of Warren Houghton. ESQ.
a prominent shipbuilder. were married We'd
nesday evening at the brides residence on
South street, Bath, by Rev. A. f. Dunnels,
in the presence Of relatives and few
Tribune and E. H. Hall, editor of the Bulle-
tin, Norwich. Conn, brothers of the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. c: j. Ferrin, Jr., of Batavia,
n T., Mrs. b: +. Hall of Auburn, N. Y,
Mrs. Charles F. ,Houghton of Corning, N. Y,
Reed and Mrs. Levi c. Wade Of Boston. The
bride wore rich costume of long white sat
IN ana train, the front of pearls and pearl
lace. with a pearl basque. E. III. Hall was
pest man and Misses Virgie and Carrie
Houghton were maids of honor; Col j. F.
Hayden, j. @. Lincoln Of Bath, Edward
Hall OF Norwich and DR.. Geo. Percy of Sa-
lem were the ushers. The parlOrs were
deliberately decorated.
Among the rich and costly presents were
silver antique salad bowl from Mr.. and Mrs.
Whltelaw Reid Of New York, a full set of
silver from Mr.. III. L. Houghton, an antique
French clock from James Hall, silver coffee
spoons from Mr.. Levi c. Wade, an antique
writing desk from Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Ferrin, Jr., a salad bowl, spoons and forks
from Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. HoUghton, silver
candle holders from Ed II. Hall.
AT the reception from $50 to 10 o'clock,
many friends We're present. Grimmer's Or
chestra Of Portland discoursed delightful
music. large number of congratulatory
kilograms was received from distant rela-
tives and friends during the evening. The
wedding party departed for their future
home in New York on special train for
Brunswick
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-04
BRIEF JorTINos.

Yesterday there was mixture of snow
and hail. 1t was a disagreeable day.
Drift ice in the harbor yesterday made the
trips of the ferry boats slow and difficult.
The was very heavy sea outside the har-
Dor yesterday aud the roar of the surf could
be plainly heard along the wharyes.
The new marine insurance company will be
organized next week. The stock has been
already taken up.
Prisoners suits to be used at Auburn Jail
will be manufactured by the female prisoners
in Portland Jail.
Hon. w. L. Lunt will lecture before the
Law Students Club tonight on "Torts."
Friends of the students are invited.
The mother of Charles E. Prescott, the
Portland murderer, pleaded before the Gov
ernor and Council for pardon for her boy
Wednesday.
Officer Harmon yesterday morning ar
rested boy named Quincannon for stealing
a copy of the Argus from Dyer's store on
Fore street
Members of the Citizens Relief Society
viii notice in another column that the MONTH
ly meeting occurs this evening at Reception
Hail. A full attendance is desired
Officers Norton and Webster arrested two
boys, named Mccoy and Quinn, last evening,
for breaking into car in the Grand Trunk
yard and stealing corn.
There will be hearing next Monday eve
ming at 7.30 p. m, on tile petition of A. ID.
Brown and 100 others, that the Portland
Horse Railroad Company may have the
right to extend its tracks through Spring
and Vaughan streets to Congress street.
The United States Hotel, under the man
agement of the new rroprietors, Messrs.
OConnor and Foss, is having an exceeding
ly large business. In order to accommodate
the increased business the already COM
modious dining hall is to. be considerably en-
larged.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-04
FRYEBURC ITEMS.

Rev. VIM. Clark. d. D., died in Amherst.
n. H., January 26, aged IS years and mos,
and was buried here in Pine Grove Cemete-
ry on Monday last. Mr.. Clark belonged to
the Londonderry Scotch-Irish stock. He
was pastor of the Congregational church in
Wells from 1929 till 1886. and subsequently
in the service of the American Tract Society
and the American Board of the N. III. Home
Missionary Society for nearly forty years.
While residing in this town, as he did for
several years, he was chosen a trustee of the
Academy and not long ago he expressed his
intention OF remembering it in his will. His
hrst wife, Elvira Hurd, the sister of Rev.
Carlton Hurd, ID. d., died here in 1917: and
ne was laid at her side by their only child
er in Minneapolis. On account of the late
arrival of the train the interment was liter
ally,
BY the struggling moombeam's misty lipht
And the lanterns dimly burning
George p. .Osgood who died recently in
Australia, was native of this town, and
descendant of Gen. Israel Putnam and of
Rev. Eleazer Wheelock, ID. ID. For several
years he had been associated in business
with his older brother James r. Osgood. the
eminent Boston publisher; and with him he
made farewell calls here before the depart
cotions had been spent at the Oxford House,
which had been owned and occupied by his
ancestors for several generations
=, The Academy enters upon the last half of
the winter term with total of 95 scholars
a larger number than any similar school has
had in thee State, while the prospect is that
there will be very much larger attendance
at the Spring term opening March 16. The
last number of the Academy Bell" a
sprightly quarterly, issued by the students,
contains several Illustrations designed by j.
S. Barrows.
up Hill and Down Dale" one of 10th
rop's late publications, has some pleasant
notices of sights and scenes in town, in its
concluding chapters.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-04
BOARD OF TRADE.
Appointment of Standing Com
nnittees.

The board of managers of the Board of
Trade held their monthly meeting yesterday
morning. The full board was present, ex-
cept Mr., Dana, who is confined at home by
sickness.
1t was voted to call meeting of the full
board at II o'clock a. M, next Thursday, for
the election of members and such other bus
mess as may come up.
The annual assessments of the board for
the current year were fixed at So, and the
Merchants Exchange at SO and $40, the same
as last year.
Messrs. T. c. Woodbury., William G. Davis
and Captain J. S. Winslow were appointed
committee to arrange ,or social meeting
and banquet with full power to carry out all
details and TO fix the time and place.
General S. j. Anderson and Hon. George
Walker were appointed a committee to con-
fer with members OF the legislature in rela~
ton to any railroad projects to come or that
may be now before the legislature affecting
the interests of Portland that the board NAV
be fully informed.
The following standing committees were
appointed;
Arbtration-Fr X. Swan Russell Lewis.
Henry NJ. Howes, Daniel w. True, Joseph f.
Blab0n
Railroads and Steamboats, Samuel j. Ander-
son. john b. Coyle, Flank Smith, Weston +. Mill
ken, Payson Tucker.
Merchants EXchangc-M. N. Rich, VIM. w.
Thomas, VIM: Allen, Jr., Theo. c. Woodbury.,
Charles s. Fobes.
Meteorological Committee Cyrus H. Farley,
William Senter, NJ. N. Rich.
Board of Manufaeturers-Wm W. Thomas, Jr.,
w. 5. Dana. H. j. Libby Charles Il. Jose, Ciias.
L. Fobes William Il. Wood, Albion Little.
The following names were proposed for
membership by President Blabun W., 60
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-04
Surprise Party.

There was merry gathering at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Gardner L. Simpson on Mon
treal street, last Wednesday evening, the oc-
casion being surprise party, which proved
a success in every particular. Instrumental
music was furnished during the evening by
Messrs. Bracket, Johnson, Harding and
Brigham, and vocal selections by Mrs. An
ME Simpson and Mrs. Anna johnson. There
were flute and piccolo solos by Mr.. VIM.
Brigham. After refreshments had been
served, Miss Albertine Bracket delighted
the company with selections on five different
Instruments. She is musician of mach
ability Dancing was INDUCED in till the
we .sma' thours," and the party separated.
well pleased with the evenings entertain
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-04

Members of the executive committee Of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A.
are reminded of their regular monthly meet
ing at the Association rooms this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting and social
gathering of the Portland Young Mems
Christian Association, with entertainment,
will be held in the Association Hall next
Monday evening, Feb, 18th. Each member
is invited to bring lady with him. Mem
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary are also in
vited to qe present with gentleman escort.
Rev. A t. Dunn will conduct the Bible
class for the study of the international Sun
day School lessons at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
this afternoon at 43o o'clock. Subject
Lots Choice. Gen. ID: 1-13. All interested
in Bible study are cordially invited to attend
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-04

TOOK ALL HIS PAINS AWAY.

A. NJ. Chisholm, of No. 2754 stoddau Street,
ST. Louis, No. writes
During my long residence in Canada suffered
for years from severe pains in my back, across
the region of the kidneys, and by the constant use
OF ALLcocK's PLAsrERs invariably obtained
great relief. Upon removing TO St. Louis, was
again troubled with the same complaint, and was
advised to use Magnetic and other kinds of plas-
ters without being relieved of pain, 50 fell back
on my old friend ALLcocK who gives me more
relief than any other have ever tried. / always
sesenlmend them TO my friends and all who suffer
from pains and aches of any kind"
Why don't you try Carters Little Liver Pills?
They are positive cure for sick headache and
all the ills produced by disordered Liver. Only
one pill dose. feb1 d&w1w